SCIENCEEE

    Cards (26)

    • newtons second law of motion
      force= mass x acceleration
    • The acceleration of an object as produced by a net force is ( directly, inversely) proportional to the magnitude of the net force, in the (same, opposite) direction as the net force, and (directly, inversely) proportional to the (mass, weight) of the object
    • the larger the force applied on an object, the larger its acceleration
    • acceleration is defined as the rate of change in velocity with time.
    • a vector quantity having magnitude and direction
    • In uniformly accelerated motion (uam) the value of the acceleration is constant. it does not change.
    • An object with zero acceleration is said to in uniform motion
    • Acceleration represents how velocity changes with time velocity represents how position changes with time
    • the acceleration due to gravity is 9.8 m/s ² neglecting air resistant
    • In general, an uniformly accelerated motion is the one in which the acceleration of a body throughout the motion is uniform.
    • trajectory - the arc curve like motion path undergone by a projectile
    • projectile - an object undergoing projectile motion
    • ange 0 - a numerical value in degrees (°) expressing the orientation of the projectile to be thrown projected
    • Horizontal motion x-component
      neglect air resistance
      there is a constant horizontal velocity. Vx
      Horizontal acceleration is 0. ax = 0
    • We call the horizontal distance as range.
    • range are represented as (dx)
    • the force acting upon in this motion is the force of gravity
    • gravity represented as (g = ay = ag)
    • g = -9.8 m/s²
    • vertical velocity is not constant, represented as Vy
    • we call the vertical distance as the height
    • height is h = dy
    • Vx - horizontal velocity responsible for the projectile to travel at a horizontal distance
    • Vy - vertical velocity responsible fot he projectile to travel at a veritcal distance
    • height - the vertical distance from the projectile to the earth surface
    • range - horizontal distance covered by a projectile